davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09
FAB bet fp>r8es.

Cab bet ipbrgeS fra 5ielo % til 6jare,
ut ri ile8ter Gorfeorene paa,
Naar bet 9jeloer Dor Tro % Dor 9Gre
vt ri manoi9t for GanObeoen ilaa!
Cab bet bsres rler enb / Gale,
Naar bet 8ieloer por Sag iorn ct Soil,
vt pr perner Dor sGt ira Dpale
Og for Sle8terne itaa iom en- 9olt.
Sab bet fjenbeS poa belle bort Birfe,
9uor ri eliter bort Golt % bort 2anb.
O8 iom bgbt Subs lenenbe &irfe,
ut ri tiamper for &pinoc % Mano.
Sab bet ii9es | Storm % i Stiue,
vt Dor 6plfin9er reoe til Glag,
ut ri ofrer Dor Daao % bort Sn;ue
9i at fremute be 9rnoenoes Sag!
Sab bet tiempes / 5loi % Tslse
S mob 1ioenS ninbrufne 2pit,
Snbtil Sanobebens Ieirenbe 8plge
9ar foritummet oenS ruIlenoe &plt.
TBr ou 8lemme be tnfinoe &pinoer,
Com bar elitet iaa trofoit iom fin
9am, iom CAB oeres lpieite Winoer
Sor ct @laS af ben lpttenoe Bin.
8Dr DC taule men fla9enbe CUTIE,
Com opltige moo 9,mmelens Blaa,
Naar al Matbeo fig Dinene lutte
Yaa DC Sfarer al bun8ri8e Smaa.
SAB Der baabes / Meo % i Noo9an9,
Oocr Moro % 6orGberes Sui9;
Ibi omieno lDsner &loffernes @ranfla,
Ouer ubDrets ormitufne Sig!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Bart Nfbolbsforenin9 / GlaD 60 teIe,
Al Meblemmer. s fplse Sefreterens
aorliee SEAPORT baobe intet Meolem
brubt tit 2sfte. s. 81. Nelien er 6orz
e%ninsens Gormanb. g. s. Yeberlen
flyer Der er N%nleonins til at or9aniiere
mango Goreninser berumfrins o9 at BE-
fotifje0ige 5amf1nb fomrner fammen
@ni8beb ON Nfbolbsiasen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

6. 8. 2auseieu fra @utdinlon aflaebt
os ct fort 8eies forrise llse. 5orenin=
gen Der, bar MI lamlet en- glttie &opital
os oprettet ct &affebus, Der bill banue er
.betDbeli9 Mobpe9t mob 5aloonerne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Bore M9entcr.

Stubent Martin 9apoal er "5eltz
&aabets" reiienoe M9ent / Minnelota
os Yrof. 8ilbelm Beterion o9 S. g.
6olanb / Dafpta.
gbas. 5berlin og 6erbinanb Quit
refer runbt / flere al &c norolise Stater.
2ofale Nscnter / Minneiota:
Minueapolis, S. S. Sfproalsuolo.
ct. &aul, Sobu &onsspif.
Otter Gail County, $. g. Stub os
IS. g. @olm.
Sersus Sails, s.. 8. 9augan,
ganbp, q. 6. 2ofrem.
Maoelia, S. 6. Sobnion.
Use tbrouf, Cling Stranb.
Aububon, 3. S. WaDbre.
TracD, 8ernt Sobnio on. !.
Minueuta, 2euis Teislanb.
3umbrota, g. .. @obD.
8iubom,, D. =. Solem og q. Gill
lin9itao.
Branoon, 6. 8. so. Ollon.
Yelloip Mebicine g., 6. g. Orwall
Dulutb, S. g. 81. 8aner.
Milau, q. 6. Opjorben.
2uuerne, Saul 8intber.
2ple, q. .. Mpbre os Ole Yeberion.
s 8isconiin:
.. Mation, N9e1t. 49,.
Mlblanb, Slid Sten.
Gbetef, @bas. 8reffen.
8loomer, 3. Ntberlon.
Chippewa Sails, S. Stpne.
Seer Yarf, So @afriien.
2ittle Salts, 8. 6. Selpis.
Cumberland, .. o.. &itan.
Sbel Safe, 9. s. @auion.
Stetparb, .. 90. @iosmo.
8lan6aropile, Stub. @arbo.
Stpusbton, .. $. See.
Ga grosle, as. @ilbo os SDoer
@unberl jon.
Dnalalfa, .. Mabion.
Nrcabia Stener &mabion. s..
Slair, sc. 2pber9.
s 9afpta:
@rano SORTS, 8. 6. Sn9paloIen.
s SEEM SerIeD:
8ertb NmboD, Sans Beterien.
N1e bisIe ct bempnbiset til at MOB.
tase 8ense os sioe Suffering for famine
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09
Npl9enoe 0orentn8er bar tlmttet
ft0 TIL VG4eSfelttabet I
Mtnncfota.

Tpbb 60. @fanbinapiife Nfbolbsforz
enins, Oiafis, Douglas 60.
Sen Stanbinaoiife Mfbolbslorenins al
9utdinlon.
Sen Sfanbinapiife 9otal Nfbolbsfors
.ening at Gergus Sails.
Sen norife Mfbolbsforenins al Minne=
apolis.
Mrctanber Notwithstanding, @eit Safe,
&anbiDobi 60.
Mububon @fanbinapiife 3otal Nfbolosz
iorenins, 8ecfer 60.
@e1tbroof @~fanbinaoilfe Mibolbsfor~
enins, Storbon, gottOnwoob 60.
Binbom Nfbolbsforenins, 8inoom,
COTTONWOOD 60.
@acreb 6eart Mfbolosforenins, Sacreo
Seart, Renpiqe 60.
Npra 5fanbinapilfe 9otal Nfbolbsz
forenins, German, Grant 60.
Nielspile 9otalafbolbsforenin9, HOli
County.
Bomme be Ierre Sfanoinapiife 20
notwithstanding.
Cafe Barf %ifanbinapiife Nfbolosforez
ming.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

5aberen (le1eube / en- republifanit
apis): Stop meo BEN 6tpi!"
Barnet: uSSes sipr oa in9en Stpi."
5aoeren: u9e, bu Mumouren9er!
laa sjpr nosen ga; iib life Ser itiae oq
sipr mig til en 2p9ner."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

6oreningen / Gate Yarf teller MI 211
Meblemmer Sen bar fjbbt 8leleinltru=
menter for 200 Sou. os oil forlpue
5etlementet meb Music in the air / '88.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

g. S. g. orsaniierebc en- np Screening
4 Mile Ipb fra 9atplep meb 8 Meoz
lemmer. Beber D.. 8raaten pal9tes til
6ormanb. ,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Nils MilIen bar imiblertib beret
N~fbolosmano os bans Napn ftaar enoz
nm paa 6oreninsens Meblemsliite. 9pao
ifal Der 9ipres? So, naar ct Meolem
bprer, at Stills bar bruifet, ffal pebfOm@
menbe Meblem lite lsbe runbt % for
telle bet til Ser % 8aal os sjerne legae
libt til, men sao birefte til Nilien ielp
eller til Gorenin9ets Gormano % fore
lesse bam Sasen. Gormanben bpr ba
perionlis benuenbe Zig til Nilien, | al
&iarlisbeb forebolbe bam bans Sell og
NBopenoiebeben al, at bausylapn ltrDses
af Meolemsliiten. @talbe MI Mils bbbt
ansre fit T~ifbasefalo os sierne pnife at
bliue itaaenbe iom Meblem, bbr ban at
ter nnberifripe Nfbolbslpftet os frembez
les bliue itaaenbe i 6oreninsen. s mob
fat Sab itrpses bans Mapn al 5orz
man0en.
UT no9ls - lomofteit benfalone Drauz
fere - falber tilba9e, ct insen @runb
bnorfur man ifulbe tro, at Nfbolbsforz
eninserre lite master at Life fin Dpsaue.
Set bepiier Inn, at man burbe 9aa inb /
Nfbolbsforeninsen, fpr man bleo en-
Slape at 2aiten, ia at a albris buroe
babe noset at ifaffe meo ct Mpoeliesmibz
bel, Der 1aa fulbitanoist bill ipiue Ger
iferroleu oper ems 2eseme os @ial.
DIN 5rafalb finber Steb, burbe 6or-
eniusen lite berfor tabe Mobet; men be-
itanois babe for Die, at naar ben fan
boloe llnsoommen bort ira Saloonen,
sisr ben en- meset itprre 8eleiernins END
at frelIe nosle Dranfere. Naar en-
Wano er fommen iaa lan9t, at ban bar
oruftet Up fin Jormue, tabt fin 9gre os
ooelast fine @uner CT Der lite me9et isien
at frelle. Staten % Saloonfeeperne fan
oa tase &are paa fin esen Stlenoiel.
81 bar 10 MI / Miuueiota ca. 81, 100000
for 2icenie, 3 ftore, presttse @aleanz
~italter -.os mart faar ri ben fieroe =,
ct Statsfensiel, iom better f1ere Offers
2ano, en- Masie Sailer, 6orbeorinssanz
italter % 9unoreber al 8olitibetiente.
Disle burbe ianoelis LANCE ~afoeien
Sfienteperternes Yroruftioner iaa fife
Totaliiternes Eib os &refter ifal optaz
9es bermeo. Nei, Nfbolosforeuinsernes
Nrbeibe bpr life bore at oppuoie % OPP
flebe be @ras, Der uofaites al Salooz
men men operalt ocialt at tretfe
sc asierne bortifra @1loonen
% politiif at ta9e @aloonen
Sort IRA 5olfet. (Meere.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

- Yapen lp9er at faa iltano en- De
plonatilf 6orbiuoelle meo Sc lfanoinaz
piIfe 2anbe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Wall & Armstrong's List.
East Third ST., Under Merchants Hotel.

Wall & Armstrong; List.
17S East Third ST., Under Merchants Hotel
on Ho'7 sh aase%sss lss
$1,000 a1Stfo l. lots on Grand av:' near
So. 5OO-ddsosT1, on era Grand, near Dale st.
SQ50-oNE-Ta!RD cash-Lots in Boule-
@ccO ward add3tion, on Dayton and Selby
So. 2OOI 5SS51fa5 lots in H0sedale Park
S1,7OO PER .arE. AcKE-Fi7e acres in Re-
S1.S60-LLoT in summit Park addition, on
Wls'1cO Goodrich avg, near Milton st.
d0C,OUU av.. near Manchester depot; cor
ner; faces south; terms easy.
CD 0O0-FIVE LOTS in Manchester Park
S760-oNE.THIRD cash, lot in Watson's
G760 EACH-Lots in Asylum ad lition on
'p w Stewart av.
Ct 900 EACH-Lots IN Manson & Simon
tpIsNOO toms addition ON Goodrich av
$2,5OO-1or 8 Fort st. out lots:
Il W555iass sa En-; IT, ss SH laurel
DOOU addition. - 'S'A
G606 Blackberry terms; lots IN Riggs
.Qc%C addition.
CD 000 BUYS q cheap lot on owasco ST..
P%sOOO east of Victoria: faces SOUTH <6as
S4.OOO-Rk1SDtTT on Maple a7.' on Dayt0n's
81 O00-LoT on Conway St, very cheap.
CD S00-TWO acres adjoining Morton's
0CscOO addition; plated into eleven lots.
Cs)s)6 PER ACRE-8O acre tract near Cas-
P%|~c tie. Wall Armstrong 163 East
Third St, under Nero hants hotel. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
oliver ~ Murphy's List.


oliver IL Murphy's List.
li9 East Sixth st.
We have the exclusive sale of the following list:
x SOUTH facing lots on Minnesota st. for o., 300;
- lots 50xl27sto alley; grading paid for; this is
special bargain terms easy.
Sl,U0U Earl ST. t. Street streets graded s"i'' anu
$4,000 r s!aasa " lots on Beech ST. street
S9OO south facing e%s west d Earl ar St ST.
SI 000 BUYS three lots on East Third ST.;
.pl aCOO facing; these are specially low.
$4,000 s sath St. sse ess fs Sosse EAST Sew
$500 the so Inn s sopa S%
works.
S310O B MJa,, two lots on R0nd0 ST. east Of
$3.50 BUYS a lot on St Anthony av.
$500 h Leslie s sssAl'O' corner Miller and
Cd o00 BUYS two south-facng lots on
spCs'OOO Hague av.; street graded.
y FINE lots in Banning & oIivier's addition on
y Winona ST., can be bought for $3.50 each;
these are very cheap: nothing in the block can be
bought for less than Sl.O5O
> SOUTH-FAC lots on Dayton av., in
~ Anna f. RainseyS ADDITION, Sz,ouU.
OiO zoo BUYS sixty feet on East Seventh
'pl <SsCOO ST., running through to Beech st.
Gc OO0 BUYS block of twenty-four lots in
DOsUUU Cruikshank's garden lots there is
big money in this.
DIS s)0O BUYS house and lot in MarshaIi's
sDOs%OO addition, corner Eaton
$1,000 BUYS a lot on St Anthony 'V'
Cd 60O BUNS good business corner store
pF,COO and dwelling on Western av.
GJ QOO BUYS a lot on Granite ST.; easy
SC 200 BUYS Queen Ann cottage on
sp<~,OOO Thomas st.
CD OOO BUYS new modern houses rooms
pN.COO on Charles st.
Oc EOO BUYS house and lot on East
,DUsCOO Seventh ST., 76xl3s to alley, in fine
order.
&c 6OO BUYS houses and 6 lots in West
spOscOO st. Paul on easy terms.
SEVERAL choice acre tracts near st. Anthony
~ park, fair grounds, McCormac lake, Lake
Como and Lake Phalen, comprising S to 20
each.
I OTIS, blocks and acres in all parts of the city
- and surrounding vicinity
T IST your property with US for quick returns;
IL call and look over our extensive list. Oliver
& Murphy, I49 East Sixth ST., first door east of
Hotel Ryan. 80:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

The Nfcolay Real Estate Exchange.
l16 East Fourth ST., next to corner Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

he Oldest experienced real estate house 10
l. the city; amount of sales in thirtv-nins
years, nearly $49.0OO,O0O. Nicolay Co., man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

"A n. NICOLAY ,Auctioneer-Real estate sold
"a at auction in the city, suburbs and else
where, our established custom for thirty-nine
years. Nlcoiay Co., real estate agents and auc-
tioneers. 1l6 East Fourth ST., next to corner
Robert ST., opposite the National German-Amert
can bank building
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

yearsT He thinks more Of you To-day than
He ever did, because You think more Of
Him. May the God Of Abraham, and
Isaac, and Jacob, and Paul the aged, be
your God foreyerl
But gather all the promises to-day in q
group, and ask the shepherds to drive
their hocks of lambs and sheep up to the
sparkling supply. Behold, happy is the
man whom God correcteth." "Though he
cause grief, yet will He have compassion
"Many are the Affections Of the righteous.
but the Lord delivereth Him out Of them
all" Weeping may endure for q niRH[
but Joy cometh in the motninR." I am De-
termined this morning that no one shall 60
out OF this house uncontrolled. Yonder is
timid and shrinking soul who seems to
hide away from the consultations l am ut
tering, as a child with a sore hand hides
away from the physician lest he touch the
wound too roughly, and the mother has to
go and compel the little patient to come
out and see the physician. So | come to
your timid and shrinking soul to-day and
compel you to come out in the presence of
the Divine Physician. He will not hurt
you. He has been healing wounds for
many years, and He will give you gentle
and omnipotent medicament. But people,
when they have trouble, go anywhere
rather than to God. DeQuincy took
opium to get rid of his troubles. Charles
Lamb took to punch. Theodore Hook to
something stronger. Edwin Forrest took
to theairical dissipation. And men have
run all around the earth, hoping in the
quick transit to get away from their mis
fortunes. It has been q dead failure.
There is only one we'll that can slake the
thirst of an afflicted spirit, and that is the
deep and ineXhuustibe we'll of the Gospel.
But some one says in the audience:
Notwithstanding all you have said this
morning l find no alleviation for my
troubles" Well, ! am not thu ough vet. l
have left the most potent consideration for
the last. | am going to soothe you with
the thought of Heaven. However talka-
tive we may be, there will come a time
when the stoutest and most emphatic in
terrogation will evoke from us no answer.
AS soon as we have closed our lips for the
final silence no power on earth can break
their taciturnity. But where, oh Christian,
will be your spirit' In n scene of infinite
gladnesS. The spring morning of Heaven
waving its blossoms in the bright air, Vic
tors fresh from battle showing their scars.
The rain of earthly sorrow struck through
with the rainbow of eternal JOY, In one
group God and angels and the redeemed
Paul and Sias Latmer and Lidley, Isaiah
and jeremiah, payson and John Milton,
Gabriel and Michael, the Nrchangeh Long
line of chOristers reaching across the hills.
Sea of Joy dushiug to the wLits beach.
Conquerors marching from gate to gate.
You among IN.
Oh, what a great flock of sheep Cod will
gather around the celestial we'll! No stone
on the wells mouth while the Shepherd
waters tie sheen, Yhele Jacob will recou- =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
COURT 0ULEIEGs,

Items of Interest Picked Up In the House of
Uti 'uHHl' Justice. #'. ayH|.r..
Following is q resume Of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts: .,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Arc You Making Money!

There Is no reason why you should
not make large sums Of money IL you
are able to work, All you need Is the
right kind Of employment or business.
Write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine,
and they Will send you, free, full infor-
nation about work that you can do and
llve.at home, wherever you are located,
earning thereby from IS to $25 per day,
and upwatd ds. Capital not required /;
you are started free. Either sex; ali
ages. BetterinOt delay. ileis.Iis ',gT7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Items of Interest From "A iIianoe and There
..... .. about.

Items of Interest From "A iIiance and There
.s.H. a ..eu about ....t, .........
First Presbyterian church picnic at
Chippewa Lake, July 26th. ,....
Arthur Wright 10 going to the State
Division L A. w meet next week. ..-,.
Jesse Grimes is at Wooster for few
days arranging to attend the University.
LID. Brown, cashier of the FITS; Ma
tiOnal Bank, has accepted position as
instructor in Nevada University, and
consequently viii resign his present
position here. , P" ,1u..a
The recent rains have been quite se-
we're at New Franklin and Minerva,
corr fields In some places presenting
the aspect of rolled field, bsing badly
washed and broken. 1s''' 'i-''. ..''T,'-.'-'.
Mrs. Haunchy weakened when she
reached the Cleveland w0rkhouse, paid
her fine and returned To h7r native
heath. She still lntsRds 10 lay for the
prosecuting witness. T'''H.' a %
70 Messrs. Erwin q Whitacrs arss'iIl in
the wool business having shipped quite
q large quantity this season. Some are
yet holding their product in hope Of
realiZlnR higher prices. ''i .'f '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
WATERING THE FLOCKs.
DR.. Talmage's Second Sermon at the
Hamptons.

The Worlds Great Want Il Cool, Refresh
ing, Satisfying Draught = The Gospel
well Deep Enough to Quench the Thirst
nf All
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

m "IiwGUnD willingly trade to any Of
Y % my place as Senator OF, the United
s, stes and become as, ,yOu, entitled to
tle advantages OF this day and genera.
tsnP-[ John Sherman to the students
OF VT. Union College.
ThAtiS exactly what has been the
N !tter with Sherman; he has kept
aoace with the, "day and generation"
HeiS still lighting the battles Of '6l.'65.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Col. R, 8. Withers, Fair Lawn Stock
Farm, Ky, and Joseph Cairne Simpson.
4 a., Secretary Pacific Coast Blood
BoIse Association, commend st. Jacobs
OIL for all horse complaints. Sold by
druggists and dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
YOUNG LADIES,

DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment will re.
move all pimDles, blackheads, freckles
aud other blemishes from your face,
lssving the skin soft. smooth and beau
tlful. No family will be without IL
after testing Its marvellous soothing and
healing properties. For sale BY Weber
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

10 A DELAWARE man. rolled of his YER.
Anda to the ground, q distance, of
twenty.one inches, to make fun for the
baby, and the third time he tried it he
broke his neck and left the baby father
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
DR.. III lgs,s Family oin,men.

DIR. III Higg's Family Ointment
Never fails to sOothe and heal cuts
burnR, bruises, flesh wounds, infiRmmR-
tlon, sprains, pimples, chilblatns, sal
rheum, chappsd lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples. and all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
NEW CASES.
ohnson SheTrlck ys, B. Danne-

5352-JohnsOn 5heTriCk Vs. B. Danne-
milI.ir &,Sons ri al; equity.
535}-William IcRes add Laura Ickes
vs., Jacob ReinVehl, guardian OF Gather
inc Heggert and David Levers; CIVIL ac.
ti0n.
5354-Msry Keller vs.. John Keller;
diverca, On the ground of extreme
arnaItu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

Success Soap Is peerless In cases
and shaving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

ators. and a few clerks. The operating depart
ment wasson the fifth floor of a building where
the Baltimore American is now published. The
riot commenced Friday morning, April ~,
1861. TIE Massachusetts troops. among the
hrst to volunteer, were passing through Balti-
moro on .heir way to Washington. Their attack
by a mob and the history of that riot is generally
well known, hu. the telegraph portion of the
history of that day has not been thought OF.
In less than five minutes after the Northern
soldiers had been attacked the excited rioters
dashed up the Eve flights of stairs 20 the operat-
ing room of the telegraph office to prevent the
dispatching of the news to Washington and the
consequent punishment from national forces
which would surely follow. The operators,
fearing interruption, had locked their doors, but
the frenzied Southern sympa.hizers chopped
their way through with hatchets, and hacked
right and left at the wires leading out of the
windows, their performances being greeted with
wild shouts IN the streets below. Inc police
intellectually tried to make the rioters desist In
their destruction of property, but towards after
every wire, with single exception, was
destroyed This wire fortunately led to Wash
ington and the failure to break it was one OF
the oversights that occur in periods OF excite
ment
The telegraph men tested from time to time
North, East, South and West and soon discov-
cred they had one wire left They thought it
advisable TO close the downstairs Office, and to
conceal this fact by notification to the public
that, as all the wires had been cut. they could
take TO business for any point Word came
from the Washington authorities inauiring
whether any operator would man the wire for
the government. A consultation was held. and
one of the force assigned to the service. He was
a more stripping and the only one who would
volunteer for the dangerous work. He needed a
messenger to deliver his dispatches. but all of
the regular force of boys declined to take the
risk of travelling in the streets at night, and
only with considerable effort was a volunteer
messenger procured
The two youngsters acted for two nights and
one day, and the messenger is now one of the
most prominent citizens Of Baltimore, and a
leading corporation attorney The operator is
employed in Washington with the Western
Union company. With blinds closely drawn,
and a bowling mob only few feet away, the
boys served the government through Friday
night all day Saturday that night. and through
10 Sunday morning, without sleep and with but
very little to eat Had they been discovered
they would certainly have been hanged, and the
Consciousness Of this danger did not strengthen
their desire to sleep. A great many importan,
dispatches passed between the national govern
ment and Mayor Brown of Baltimore, who did
his best to allay the excitement and pour oil
upon the troubled waters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
A DoCToR,s EsCAPADE.
Mr.. Wakeman and His Daughter on Trial
for Accepting Hush Money.

Mr.. Wakeman and His Daughter on Trial
for Accepting Hush Money.
North Troy fyt.) special.
Mr.. S. Bradley Wakeman, Of Jay, and his
pretty daughter Lucy are OH trial at South jay
for accepting hush money and allowing DR.. l..
j. Letourneau to escape punishment for grossly
unprofessional conduct Lucy had been under
treatment for long time for spinal trouble,
and Letourneau has been very attentive to his
patient. The Doctor usually called during the
day. but about three weeks ago he reached the
house at midnight Not having any key he used
a ladder and went in by the window OF Miss
Lucy Wakeman's room. The Doctors pecu-
liar mode OF entrance had attracted the
attention of Mr.. Wakeman, and. after wait
ing some time to hear Lucy scream, which she
failed to do Wakeman broke in the door Of
his daughters room, followed by his wife
and a friend Of the family. Unlike a profess
sional burglar, the Doctor had drawn the
ladder in after him. Lucy seemed more fright
Doctors presence. Mr.. Wakeman was excited,
but used no violence. and proposed an adjourn
ment to Mr. H. c. Wilson's law Office. There
DR.. Letourneau surrendered to Mr.. Wakeman q
note he held against Wakeman for $500,
and gave him claims on medical library,
three horses, two top bugges and dog cart
The value OF the property accepted BY Mr.
Wakeman is said to be 1000. The story got
out the next day, and the town authorities
caused the arrest of the girl and her father. DR..
Letourneau disappeared last night. and it is said
he has gone to Canada. He moved in the most
exclusive circles of the surrounding towns, ana
his reputation was never compromised reia.
tive of the Doctor was ridden out.of the town Of
Montgomery on a rail, few years ago, because
of a similar escapade, but the episode never at.
fected the Doctors standing Dr. Letourneau il
thirty years old and Lucy Wakeman about
TWENTY-FIVE. The Doctor is married and hia
wife is still here. He IS graduate OF the Bur
lington Medical College. and skillful practi,
fiopar